Bryant said parents notice a difference in their kids after Urban Roots.

"They'll turn McDonald's down," he said. "They'll turn down those fast food burgers because they want to eat kale that was grown in the backyard."

They hope it not only improves their health, but also inspires the kids to change their world.

"I've always said that farmers are the next rockstars, and I want to do everything I can to support that," Estee said.

"They're the ones that are going to carry us forward," Bryant said. "They're the ones that are going to take our local food movement and our healthcare initiatives and help us complete the circle of building a healthy community."

If you'd like to support Urban Roots and taste Estee's food yourself, this Sunday you'll have your chance. He's making a four-course locally-sourced dinner as a fundraiser for the non-profit. Tickets are $200 and the event starts at 4:00 p.m.

After dinner Urban Roots is having a free open house. There will be farm tours, family activities and a silent auction. That part of the event starts at 6:30 p.m.